Reviews of The Dark Knight Rises 2012
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The Dark Knight Rises is a series of spectacular set pieces punctuated by a series of illogical coincidences.
Michael Caine does little but weep.
Bankers are bad. Bankers are bad. Bankers are bad. Bankers gamble. Bankers don't care. We get it.
For a film that tries to be so clever, it's a shame you have to stop thinking about the plot to enjoy it.
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Best superhero movie ever made. Nolan is god.
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An excellent conclusion to what is perhaps the best superhero trilogy of all time.
Full review here - blog.yinnyang.co.uk/2012/07/film-review-the-dark-knight-rises/
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EPICO EPICO EPICO EPICO! AMO A BANE
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Amazing!
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The ambitious conclusion to Christopher Nolan's Batman trilogy may lack THE DARK KNIGHT's clarity and that performance from posthumous Oscar-winner Heath Ledger, not to mention the elegant simplicity of BATMAN BEGINS' arc, but it's a vigorous spectacle that brings Nolan's cherry-picking vision to a rousing climax. The wonder of Nolan's work in this universe is how he's managed to create something that feels singularly distinct, yet borrows so much from the cream of Batman comics (particularly Frank Miller's acclaimed BATMAN:…
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good but a bit too fast paced and blurry and pretentious
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Nem a legjobb része a szériának, de méltó befejezés lett. Féltem a lezárástól, féltem miként oldják meg Bane és Talia al Ghul karakterét megoldani, de szerintem ötletes volt. Természetesen a macska nőt remekül beleszőtték a sztoriba.
Ajánlom mindenkinek, akinek az első két rész tetszett.
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The biggest disappointment since The Matrix sequels.
The Dark Knight Rises is an over-ambitious mess that doesn't manage to deliver on any level near its predecessors. We get way less Batman, way less action, and an overdose of new characters that the audience couldn't care less about. Most of all, this movie just wasn't fun. It was a chore to sit through, which is an unfortunate way to end the series.
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I don't much care for the modern superhero film in truth. I find them to be samey and spread rather thin with the sheer volume of them. There are always exceptions.
I've always liked Nolan's apparent reluctance to have his good/bad guys/girls too good/bad. Lots of delicious grey to mull over. Revisiting this, I can't help but be slightly onside with Bane. There's something satisfying seeing him bring an entire city to its knees in a modern-day Robin Hood-esque feat of terrorism.
A strange place to be but not unpleasant. I wish more juggernaut blockbusters would ask deeper questions of its audience.
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This review reportedly contains spoilers. I can handle the truth.